davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

j. C.. HurcHrssos.
IMPORTER
EASTER ATTRACTIONS.
MILLINERY
Leading styles
HATS,
In all the new shades and combinations.
Latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that CORE
spond with any costume. Many exclusive shapes
WRAPS
SUITS,
VELVET, SILK and JET GRENADINE WRAPS.
JACKETS,
S237 and upwards.
Tan-colored COVERT JACKETS, lined THROUGHOUT
with Satin, $12.
GLOVES.
CELEBRATED FOSTER GLOVES with improved
hooks and laclng, $l.00 per pair and upward.
PARASOLS,
COACHING and sun UMBRELLAS
LACES in great variety.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
JET PASSEMENTERIES,
JET GRENADINE,
BUTTONS,
HAMBURG EDGING.
ap4 COZ PENNSYLVANIA AyRNUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

CHARGED WITH HoRsR-sTEAIISG. - Anderson
Gales alias Edward Boyd colonel, WAS arrested
last evening by Officer Bre.n and Lieut.. AM y on
a charge Of stealing horse iroia The TARA OF Tno,
A. Underwood, near SuitlHiId, Prince George
County, Md. party OF tarGicrs iroIl that nef-h-
ho"hood were on the prisoners tracs. and had
t,.Sy caught him he would, 10 doubt, nave Jared
badly. To-day, In tine Police Court, the prisoner
wdi charged VIII grand larceny, AM the case Was
continued until next we,.i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

question of days, Ii not OF hours. and there was
not a man OF the $4,000 in garrison there who
had not made his personal preparations for active
service. The officers had gone so Tar as TO pack
up the more valuable OF their private effects and
despatch them 10 their homes Ia the country, and
the richer Inhabitants had taken measures TO put
their Jewels and plate out OF reach OF enemy or
mob. The rumOr had been circulated that all
persons who had not laid in a stock OF non-
perishable provisions sufficient to last two
Years would be conducted out Of the town on
the outbreak OF hoStlitleS, and the proprietor OF
the hotel where stayed was In desperate state
OF mind because he had made contracts for these
at high prices, and now all was quoting down
again he was unable to escape from his bargains.
No wonder that alarrnist reports reached other
spot were convinced TO such a point as this.
Without doubt, however, the war Scare was in
tensied not little by the excessive stringency OF
the measures employed wholly in vain, as IL
turned OUT to secure the election OF the govern
ment candidates at the election on behalf OF the
Septennate. How stringent these were the out
good deal Of light on the social conditions OF the
annexed provinces, and as learn from an unQues-
tiOnable source, that they are TO be increased i'm
mediately, both in number and In scope, In conSe.
Quence OF the return OF ali the protesting" cand
dates in both Alsace and Lorraine, II Is worth
While to dwell upon them Tor moment.
HOW BISMARCK APPLIED THE SCREWS
The following letter was written to me, without
thought OF its publication, by friend In Alsac
and reflects accurately the state OF mind az the
French inhabitants. The person whose arrest II
describes is a man OF position and means, OF old
family and held by ali his French fellow country.
men In the highest respect. For obvious reasons
am not able TO give any further explanation, and
have suppressed in transiatng t every local aiiu-
sion that could lead 10 Identification. IL Is dated
from small but weli-knOwn town In Alsace, and
runs word for word as follows:
have owed You letter for long time, and Of
my friends IL just leaving Befort, shall trust
with this All letters opened ia post in
Aisace, and they keep back al that they wish There
political arrests have BECOME general all this because
Of the elections The Ger.azns Determined 70 get
their candidates elected The Government has issued
stating If the slections bsd the IN
habltants OF Aisace viii longer bc even in
their private property: On tuesday At 2 O'Clock my
iaatner Was arrested by three YendArpes who made
him tame to dress: His Office h&d bssn searched, and
they had seized there members csed benytag his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

JOB SALE AND ExCHANGE-AT 466 PA. AVE.
= Nv, the incest variety Of Family Carr7aQes R,U-
s.es Ladies' PhetOns and DoctOrs' Buggies both see
9nd hAld and new, in the city. Prices TO suit VIM
oI En-. mhl4-3m
v0R SALE-HARNESS!! HARNESS!t!
LOT second hand Buggy and Carriage Harness for
sic cheap. Also, few more Lap Robes and Horse
q ,i mayed Trunks and Bags. BECKERS. l345 Penn
e'aile ave. jaA2-3m
fOh SALE-AT SACRIFICE, ONE FINE-TONFn
I55 octave, carved rosewood square Piano very III.
re used Can be seen at g. /. WILD Bros 700
- 81 u. ". f26-2ms
tfOR SAIE-"CHAMPION COUGH CURE" rs THE
\ greatest remedy on earth for Coughs and Colds:
hlee Zoc Ii your druggist does not keep it write TO
W. 3I0 81: Paul St. baltimore. Md. r. -:3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

Still Another Deniai.

Still Another Denial.
NIB. RICHARD SMITH HAS RECEIVED NO LETTER FROM
MR. REID REGARDING SHERMAN AND BLAINE.
private dispatch from the Commercial Gazette
Office, in Cincinnati, says, 'Mr. Whitelaw Reid
has written no such letter to Mr. Richard Smith
| as the Erening Post describes, and, OF course he
wrote no such letter at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

A \. IL. c. A. VISIT 40 BALIIA3RR.-Thirty-avt
members Of the \. N. @. A., Laa5rd by non Jno
W. Foster, President OF the assoc lotion. ard hr
Geo. sanford, The general SECRETARY. paid a vls!t
II Baltimore last evening, upon Invitation cf thS
Baltimore \. VI. G. A. They arrived Ina Baitimo,,
at h.!i-iDaSt , O'Clock, and were we.COncd by Mr.
w. III. Morris, secretary OF The Baltimore ass0ciis
ton. Al q O'Clock lhey were entertained Al
dinner. During the evening they were Shown IL,
gymnasium, the bowling alley aud various part,
oil the L. NJ. c. A. building, and returned home al
lO.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

ktDR RENT OR SALE AN ELEGANT NEW
Il Dwelling, No. SOC l. ST. NV Lot :S3 feet front 10
ioois and cellar furnace. rre crates and all modern
improvements. handsomely Papered aud inshoga any
-l4tels, With mirror, every rooni; wide Iarkiu.s
frlce Only 50. 300 Or viii rent for S75 per month
he house Is open for inspection.
E1r particulars apply TO the owner, r. GOLD
sohMiD. Sl3 9th st. L. W. from II to pm and ) to
pm. taoS On,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

STABBED BY BOG.-Ic-teryiay, at the corner OF
Rhode Island avenue and 5;l street northwest
Thoa. Thornton a lii;eeu-j r..T-dlI co!urd boy
Quarreied with GnOther copred bOy. about ih..
age, aud the latter stabbed Tlloratgu ia III.
right breast with the blade q. pcn-knlie intict-
In = painful but nt5i .,ag1ou, Wpund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

that the delegation thought favorable He first
asked II they represented the whole United states
ronly section, and ON being assured that every
association in the United States was represented,
ne SAID that he was disposed to consider the inyi-
tation favorably but that IL would depend upon
now ne could arrange for the disposal OF his time.
He reserved his decision.
Inc delegation also visited the Agricultural De-
partment and extended an limitation to Commits
sloner CONAN to be present on the occasion as a
SueSt OF The association. The Commissioner prom
1Sed TO be present If his dutfeS will nermtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

4 DEAF MITES WlIK.-Charles Nellie, L. years
OF age, Il student 1t rae National DcaI-MuIe CO.
rIe, walked rOla the culle,e To Baltimore yesier-
daS lie started q: .b:l5 an, arrived ia Laurel at
10:i, spent an hour there, !Sasluc shortly before
noon, and arrived IN Baltimpre ar 3:.s9 pm He
MAS cared Tor, the Baltimore .stf4 w AT the
western police s;ation by Lieut.. tulie.a. lie in-
tends 10 spend colDe -! Il as ia BATH more, and
then walk back TO Tie college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-08

1COR SALE-AWNINGS, FLAGS, TENTS.
Il All the latest novelties
In awning stripes and canvas for store CITY and
country residences NJ. g. COPELAND & CO. A~
tn, 400 18th st. u w.
Hh%1-5m Opposite Star office
1fOR SAI4E-AT JAS. K. PROBEY'S REPOSITORIES
4 cor 9TH and n. \. and 1880 :,2d fHigh) ST >
PLATFORM wagons and trucks of every description and
capacity from 900 to 5000 pounds: business wagons
ana Daytons my own make. fancy dry goods and Iaun
dfy wagons, something entirely new. Commission
merchants and pleasure wagons. carry larger sck
reasonable and at bottom prices. f26-2m
EOR SALE-SINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD AND
Cages, Gold Fish, Aquar1ums and Fish Food Iars,.
Is, assortment III the city, SCHMID'S Bird store
l@th ST., two doors south Pa. Inhl9-lm
kOR SALE-CAkhIAGES. HARNESS. CARRIAGES
II Ii you need a nice stylish Buggy 20 To Meeks
II you want = nice ylish Surrey 70 to Meeks
II you want q Lice stylish PhaetOn 70 to Meeks
~ You want nice Sly llsh CabriOlette go to Meeks
II You want q nice stylish Dayt ton 20 to Meeks
III you want u nice stylish Family Carriage Bus
bess or treasure wagon new second haid) IL ia
worthy Your attention to CALL these articles are in
Aan dozen more different each SO as to
quantity and quality to choose from also H.r11ess
Whips. Lap Robes, &c, and all goods guaranteed e.
represented. -
These goods are for sale on accommodating terms
Win AZ polite and prompt attention given as in this
city or elsewhere. Repairing and painting done
promptly. Specially. The best S22.5O Buggy Har-
ness III the whole country at 62l g st. NV.
GIVE Inc call.
Aiu1S-im s. j. MERES
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
srATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD
Salem wants dwellings.

Salem wants dwellings.
Lebanon wants water works.
Minerva Is hankerlng for board Of
trade.
Tho LOuionville Democrat has doubled
ap--in sz9,
ExpeCt to have free delivery at WOOs.
tsr by July l.
Fremont will put match to her nat.
ursl gas tonight.
Coshocton has the measles. AmeasleY
time their having.
Clerks have organized K. Of L as
sem0!y at Youngstown.
A new city prison is asked to safety
the wants Of Crestline.
The end of the N. Y, P. & O. strike Ia
thought TO be near at hand.
Three small boys have been arrested
for burglary at Youngstown.
Maple syrup is selling at go cents In
he northern part of the State,
State Jersey cattle breeders will hold
a large sale at Columbus June l.
SpriDQfiald will suck her natural gas
from Morrow and Darke counties.
They sell cigars without a license at
Canfield. Don't know any better.
Sixteen able bodied Republicans want
to be sheriff Of COlumbiana county.
Residence of George Elliott burned at
Youngstown. Loss $1,000; insurance,
5000.
They give donkey sccials at Van Vert.
The eiitor Of the Times attends. Lets
Bray"
Millersburg lads are being led astray
by the bad girls Of that naughty old
iOwn.
May Porter has gone insane at San
dusky. Jerry Fahey's trial was too much
for her.
"ahorty" Rutter, Salem's hurdle rider,
was thrown from horse and seriously
injured.
Ralph Murray, aged H. was hurled to
death by a line shaft In mill at Spring
field yesterday.
'Tis said that the Mansfield Herald
was printed In green ink Thursday In
honor of st. Pat.
Gsbel & Friyby's Enterprise Spice
Mills at Cleveland have passed into the
hands of an assignee.
The Adams Express Co. made good the
$1,000 be onging to the Wooster post
Office, which was stolen rom their office
at 0rrville.
The report Of the State Snperlntend.
ent shows that there are 20,583 schools
in the State at present, an increase Of
426 over last year.
Price Reed Is dead at Coshocton. Re
did guard duty with the Seventeenth O
N. G. during Cincinnati riot In 1884 and
contracted consumption from exposure.
The Youngstown Issue says: 1T is ex-
pected that George Paulin's term In the
pen will be shortened by good behavior,
and that he will be released In q few
weeks" This is one Of that notorious
gang of outlaws.
Two ladies at Mt. Vernon attempted 10
cross field In which flock l,f sheep
were grazing. One Of the male members
Of the wo0lly family objected to them
with the lambs. He COM
menced his butting process, md Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Piles! PIIesl PIleAI

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment ia
the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding
or Itching Piles ever discovered. IL
never fails to cure old chronic cases of
long standing.
judge COOns, Maysville, Ky., saws:
"Dr. Williams Iudian Pile Ointment
cured me after years of suffering"
Judge COffinbury, Cleveland, o., saws:
u have found by experience that DR.,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives
Immediate and permanent relief"
We have hundreds of such testi
mon1s's. Do not suffer an instant
longer. Sold by druggists at so cents
aud 81 per box or mailed on receipt of
price. by the
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Cleveland, O.
For sale by Weber Bros, druggists.
18 Opera House Block, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
ARA1sE IN THE PRICE oE HIDES:
Cups f und Guilty Of Grand Larceny FRI
day Evening!

Cups f und Guilty Of Grand Larceny FRI
day Evening!
The jury In the Cups burglary and lar
ceny case retired to deliberate on the
case Friday afternoon at two o'clock,
and at 6:45 the Court House bell gave
notice that they were ready to commu-
nic8te 10 the court. The parties inter,
ested soon responded, when the Jury
rendered their verdict, finding Cups not
guilty of burglary, but guilty Of lar
ceny, and fixing the value OF the stolen
hides al $35 5824 Henry W. Harter, Esq,
attorney for the defendant, asked that
the jury ba polled, which was done. The
fact that at the trial Of Cups accomplice,
Clark webb, who Is highly connected
and we'll backed, the jury fixed the value
Of the hides at $34 so, In order, no doubt,
to let him escape from the penalties of
grand larceny, made this verdict one of
unusual interest. Cups is low lived
fellow, and doubtless belongs In the PEN
itsntiary, but 1t certainly seems like
a miscaFriRge Of justice when two men,
equ lily guilty, are tried separately for
participating In the same theft, and
that by skillful figuring the value Of the
property can be fixed at $34 SO in the one
case, while in the other it Is given suffi
cient w ue to send the mAn to the peni-
tentlary for term OF years. Webb was
found guilty of petit larceny and sem
tenced to pay fine of $100 and to be in
careers5sd in the county jail for 30 lays.
In Justice to the Cups jury 1t must be
said that they truthfully found the
value of the goods in accordance with
the evidence. Cups attorneys gave no.
tice that they would make motion for a
new trial, which will probably be heard
on Monday, to which time Court was ad-
iOurned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
CITY AND COUNTY.

John Myers, Treasurer Of TusCarswss
county, was In the city Friday.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Hureales Cuthbert and Maria N. AbdtlI,
ana samuel Main and Mary Zarnkehr.
all Of Alliance.
Married, on the 18th inst. ., by Rev. L,
+. Meyer, Mr. Herman BiIdstein and
miss Anna .. Dieble, the former of Ali.
ance and the latter of New Berlin, Stark
county.
Ihe Morgan Engineering Company
Band, Alliances pet musical institution.
gave grand benefit concert In that CITY
last night. 1t Is indeed a clever organ.
iZatiOn.
Canton Board of Trade are after sew
ersl AKRON manufactures. Canton ia a
nice little business town, but Akron's
arms prefer to stay here, thank you
LAkrOn Times.
Reason A. Schmuck, son of Jacob
schmuek, OF Osnaburg, Stark county, qo.
companied by B. +. Sullivan and Daniel
myers, or the same place, were In Woes.
TER over Sund8Y,--[ Wooster Republican.
For the benefit of the Repository this
paper conveys the information that Mr..
George T. Petit holds q digni6ed posi-
tlon on the DEMOCRAT, but that politics
Is not Ms specially, The local force of
that paper will not long mistake MIN
for the political editor.
1t is evident that the O'NsilI hill. pro-
vlding for Inspecting and regulating
tne elections of corporations passed The
House Wednesday. This with TomUkIns'
senate bill covers the Cleveland s. Cam
ton case and the Blood party will un-
doubtedly be ousted very soon.
A force of Pennsylvania companv car
penters arrived In the city Wednesday
morning and will begin the erection OF
temporary depot, just east of the old
station, today. The building will be a
rough affair, and will be removed or
torn down ss soon as the new depot Ia
completed.
Charles 0lott was arrested Last satur.
DAY for selling liquor contrary 20 ordi-
nance. Arter a long and tedious hear
ing, which ended Monday night, he was
found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
TO stand committed till fne and costs
were paid. He gave bond and was re-
leased.-[AlliaDce Review.
Marriage LICENSES have been lssued tn
Hezez'ah l.. Leslie and Sophia SWeitzsr.
Canton; Joseph d. Brown and Carolina
Hahn, Canton; Byron Whitacre and
olive Cover, Alliance; John Sem and
Lizzie Hoffman, LimaVille; Jacob Ksim
and Caroline Snyder, Osnaburp: John
Lowell and Florence Agler, Sugar Teek:
Herman Bildstein and Anna G. Dible,
jackson,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
COUNTY INF1RMARY.
Directors Msudru and BlPohele and Sup
erintendent POntIus Speak.

Directors Msudru and BIpchele and Sup
erintendent POntIus Speak.
We, the undersigned IDfirmary off.
oials, hsVlng no other motive than TO
tell the truth In making cur semi-an-
nuRl report for the six months ending
February 28th. 1887, saw At to familiar
izs the people In very brief and mild
form with the condition of the old and
dilapidsted IDflrmaFy. We told them Of
the crowded condition of the institution,
OF the rotten roofs and floors, of there
being absolutely no ventilation, of the
insDffiriency Of the water supply, Of the
cr0WniDg Of as many as eight sick In
mates IN rooms no larger than 16X16,
this becoming necessary for want Of
room.
We made these statements believing
it 10 be our duty to the people Of the
county, knowing that what the want In
this matter Is the truth-sOmething 1t
seems, Charles +. Lsiblin cannot tell
We know at least that be Is untruthful
IN the following which appeared In the
Friday evenings Repository.
Commissioner Laiblin In talking to q
Repository rep0rte: on ttis point said:
There are rooms at the Inflrmary which
are not occupied at all, but three and
four beds have Deen squeezed into them
to make 1t appear that the Infirmary is
crowded and with no more room for In
mates. This is done with a view 10
make people believe that new bull ing
l. badly needed on account of the crowd
ed condition of the place, when the fact
is there ls plenty 0frOOm there, especial
ly since the new Insane building has
been erected"
We know that the sentiments express.
ed In the above are the einanations of q
cuTrupt mind, and to whose level we
shall not descend to discuss the prOpri
ETY. of erecting suitable buildings for
the care Of the poor.
The people Of Stark county want to
understand the condition of the Infirm-
ary buildings, and they will act In the
matter as they think best, and when
Charles F. LaiDlIn attempts to throttle
the truth in this matter he is only act
ing the part Of a political demagOgue,
but is not backed by his party press, as
you well remember the Repository some
time since In an article, signed by every
member Of the office, characterized him
as liar. j. MAUDRU.
j. W. PoNTIUs, L. BIECHELE,
eTintendent. Directors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Death of Wilbur A. Hartsborn.

A telephone message was received at
the DEMOCRAT office this morning an
nouncing the death of Wilbur A. Harts-
horn. son Of Hon. e N. Hartshorn. of
Mt Uhion College. Young Hartshorn
was truly one OF Stark c0unty's choicest
productions Of young manhood. He was
twenty five years old, and for several
wears has held an important trust In the
Q, 8. mail service. A few days ago his
father returned with him from Califor-
MIA, where he had gone In search of
health. The funeral will take DIaca
from the family residence on Mondsy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
COURT MATTERS
disposed OF by Judge RaIey in Room M. .
Friday

"i'poSed OF by Judge RaIey in Room No.
Friday.
The case Of Cha ster W. Chairman va
the Western UniO Telegraph Co was
decided by Judge haley on Friday' TSS
case was submitted to the Conrf m do'
murrer to the answer Of the defsUdant
ihe company tried to avoid IiabiIitv for
damages by setting up regulation 0f
It's own, BY which it stipulated that II
would only be liable for neoligence in
not delivering messages, In case tho
ssnaer SaNIs mad nad the message repeated. The
Court held that such a rule was contrarv
to public policy and therefore void
JUDGE Raley also rendered a decision
In the case OF Jacob New VS. the RosTd of
EGucation of Pike township. II was
submitted on demurrer to petition. Ths
question was whether the plaintiff conId
GecoVer pay for building school house
IN 1881. The defendant claimed that,
because the contract to build the h0nas
was not In conformity with the statntes,
the plaintiff could not recover, aJthonGR
IL mad used the house ever since. The
court held that although the contract
was void, the district had accented the
mouse and used 1t ever since. and was
ilaole to pay what 1t is worth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
An Awful Doom

Of any nature is usually avoided by
th Sc who have foresight Those who
read this who have foresight will LOSE
no time in writing to HalIett & Co,
Portland, Maine, to learn about work
which they can do at profit of from s.
to 1926 and upwards per day and live at
home, wherever they are located. Some
have earned over $50 In day. All is
new. Capital not required. You are
started free. Both sexes. All ages.
Particulars free, A great reward awaits
every worker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Saturday, the sDd day of April, 1888;
Legal Notice.

Mary N: johnson and H. 5. johnson, whose place OF
residence Is at New Brighton county OF Beaver state
OF Pennsylvania will taks notice that on tina l4th day
OF March, A. D. 1887, Elizabeth Thomas filed her IT.
t0n In the Court of Common Pleas and for the cOun
ty OF stark and stae OF Ohio, against them; that the
object and prayer Of the petition the foreclosure OF
certain mortgage executed by the said Mary NJ John.
son and h. s. hnsOn to one Henry CHASER up m the
following premises situa In the town of Alliance,
county Of stare and state Of Ohi0 and known as town
lot number forty hys Ia N Webb's addition TO said
town Of Alliance.
Said Mary M. johnson and n, s. johnson are 10.
qured TO answer said petition Gr before the 18th
day Of May. ELIZABETH THOMAS.
ByJ. U STANLEY, her Atty marl7-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Legal Notice.

Thomas Howes whose place Of residence is to plain,
tiff unknown, Will take notice that the undersRned
Mary Ann Howels. on the Bird day Cf February A. ID
1881 MED her petition In the COURT Of Common Pleas
within and Tor the county Of Stark and State Of Ohio
praying FOR divorce from said Thomas HOwels, and
aeng as tbs ground for said divorce wilful absence
NOM plAntn, without cause for period OF more than
three years preceding the filing Of said petition and
adultery with persons whose names are unknown to
plaintiff ~
said petition Will be for hearing at any time after six
weeks from the date Of the first publication OF this
nouce MARY ANN HOWELS,
teD1OLW By W. McCAUGHRY her Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Summit County Mail CarrIsrs.

The Akron Times says: Akron letter
carriers walk about % miles per dsy
upon their mail routes. and when Ii ia
considered that the same ground must
be gone over six days in the week. rain
or shine, fair weather or foul, with the
Thermometer floating among the nine
ties or below zero. the position is no
sinecure."